AES Paris 2016
Student / Career Event Details
Saturday, June 4, 13:45 — 15:30 (Havane Amphitheatre)
Opening and Student Delegate Assembly Meeting—Part 1
Abstract:
The first Student Delegate Assembly (SDA) meeting is the official opening of the Convention’s student program and a great opportunity to meet with fellow students from all corners of the world. This opening meeting of the Student Delegate Assembly will introduce new events and election proceedings, announce candidates for the coming year’s election for the Europe & International Regions Vice Chair, announce the finalists in the Student Recording Competition categories and the Student Design Competition, and announce all upcoming student/education related events of the convention. Students and student sections will be given the opportunity to introduce themselves and their activities, in order to stimulate international contacts. The SDA leaders will then lead a dialog to discuss important issues significant to all audio students.
All students and educators are invited to participate in this meeting. Election results and Recording Competition and Design Competition Awards will be given at the Student Delegate Assembly Meeting–Part 2 on Tuesday, June 7.
Saturday, June 4, 20:00 — 23:45 (Off-site 1)
AES Student Party
Abstract:
Abbey Road Institute Paris
51 rue Merlin de Thionville
92150 Suresnes
The AES Student Party is open to any 140th Convention participant with an ALL ACCESS STUDENT BADGE. A great opportunity to meet fellow students from around the world. Check the SDA website/blog for full details. It will be hosted by Abbey Road Institute Paris and AES thanks them for their participation and support.
Sunday, June 5, 09:00 — 10:00 (Havane Amphitheatre)
Student Recording Critiques
Moderator:Ian Corbett, Kansas City Kansas Community College - Kansas City, KS, USA; off-beat-open-hats recording & sound reinforcement
Abstract:
The Student Recording Critiques are non-competitive listening sessions, designed for students to listen to their recordings and productions on a world-class playback system, and receive feedback on their work. Students are invited to bring along their mixes and have them critiqued by a panel renowned industry professionals in order to get pointers as to how they can push their skills to the next level.
It is vital that interested students sign up at Convention’s the student booth immediately after the first SDA meeting and bring their work on CD, DVD, memory stick, or hard disc as clearly labelled 44.1 kHz WAVE or AIFF files.
Please note that finalists of the Student Recording Competition are excluded to submit their work to the Recording Critiques to give non-finalists a way of having their work assessed.
Sunday, June 5, 10:15 — 12:30 (Havane Amphitheatre)
Student Recording Competition—Part 1
Abstract:
The Student Recording Competition is a highlight at each convention. A distinguished panel of judges participates in critiquing finalists of each category in an interactive presentation and discussion. The top three finalists in each category, as identified by our judges, present a short summary of their production intentions and the key recording and mix techniques used to realize their goals. They then play their projects for all who attend. Meritorious awards are determined here and will be presented at the closing Student Delegate Assembly Meeting (SDA-2) on Tuesday afternoon. The competition is a great chance to hear the work of your fellow students at other educational institutions. Everyone learns from the judges’ comments, even those who don't make it to the finals, and it’s a great chance to meet other students and faculty.
10:15: Category 1—Traditional Acoustic Recording
Judges: Malgorzata Albinski, Thor Legvold, Morten Lindberg, Dan Shores
11:15: Category 2–Traditional Studio Recording
Judges: Jim Anderson, Richard King, Barry Marshall, Mandy Parnell
Sunday, June 5, 12:30 — 14:30 (Foyer)
Student Design Exhibition
Abstract:
All accepted entries to the AES Student Design Competition are given the opportunity to show off their designs at this poster/ tabletop exhibition. The session is free and open to all convention attendees and is an opportunity for aspiring student hardware and software engineers to have their projects seen by the AES design community. It is an invaluable career-building event and a great place for companies to identify their next employees. Students from both audio and non-audio backgrounds are encouraged to participate. Few restrictions are placed on the nature of the projects, which may include loudspeaker designs, DSP plug-ins, analog hardware, signal analysis tools, mobile applications, and sound synthesis devices. Attendees will observe new, original ideas implemented in working-model prototypes.
Sunday, June 5, 14:45 — 17:00 (Havane Amphitheatre)
Student Recording Competition—Part 2
Abstract:
The Student Recording Competition is a highlight at each convention. A distinguished panel of judges participates in critiquing finalists of each category in an interactive presentation and discussion. The top three finalists in each category, as identified by our judges, present a short summary of their production intentions and the key recording and mix techniques used to realize their goals. They then play their projects for all who attend. Meritorious awards are determined here and will be presented at the closing Student Delegate Assembly Meeting (SDA-2) on Tuesday afternoon. The competition is a great chance to hear the work of your fellow students at other educational institutions. Everyone learns from the judges’ comments, even those who don't make it to the finals, and it’s a great chance to meet other students and faculty.
14:45: Category 4—Sound for Visual Media
Judges: Kris Gorski, Scott Levine, Liz Teutsch, Cecile Tournesac
15:45: Category 3—Modern Studio Recording & Electronic Music
Judges: David Miles Huber, Ian Kagey, Andres Mayo
Monday, June 6, 08:45 — 09:45 (Havane Amphitheatre)
Student Recording Critiques
Moderator:Ian Corbett, Kansas City Kansas Community College - Kansas City, KS, USA; off-beat-open-hats recording & sound reinforcement
Abstract:
The Student Recording Critiques are non-competitive listening sessions, designed for students to listen to their recordings and productions on a world-class playback system, and receive feedback on their work. Students are invited to bring along their mixes and have them critiqued by a panel renowned industry professionals in order to get pointers as to how they can push their skills to the next level.
It is vital that interested students sign up at Convention’s the student booth immediately after the first SDA meeting and bring their work on CD, DVD, memory stick, or hard disc as clearly labelled 44.1 kHz WAVE or AIFF files.
Please note that finalists of the Student Recording Competition are excluded to submit their work to the Recording Critiques to give non-finalists a way of having their work assessed.
Monday, June 6, 11:30 — 14:00 (Foyer)
Education/Career Fair
Abstract:
The combined AES 140th Education and Career Fair will match job seekers with companies and prospective students with schools.
Companies
Looking for the best and brightest minds in the audio world? No place will have more of them assembled than the 140th Convention of the Audio Engineering Society. Companies are invited to participate in our Education and Career Fair, free of charge. This is the perfect chance to identify your ideal new hires! All attendees of the convention, students and professionals alike, are welcome to come visit with representatives from participating companies to find out more about job and internship opportunities in the audio industry. Bring your resume!
Schools
One of the best reasons to attend AES conventions is the opportunity to make important connections with your fellow educators from around the globe. Academic Institutions offering studies in audio (from short courses to graduate degrees) will be represented in a “table top” session. Information on each school’s respective programs will be made available through displays and academic guidance. There is no charge for schools/institutions to participate. Admission is free and open to all convention attendees.
Monday, June 6, 14:45 — 16:15 (Havane Amphitheatre)
European Audio Education: Possibilities and Challenges
Moderator:Kyle P. Snyder, Ohio University, School of Media Arts & Studies - Athens, OH, USA
Panelists:
Mark Drews, University of Stavanger - Stavanger, Norway; Norwegian Institute of Recorded Sound - Stavanger, Norway
Nyssim Lefford, Luleå University of Technology - Luleå, Sweden
Theresa Leonard, Theresa Leonard - Banff, AB, Canada
Denis Vautrin, Conservatoire de Paris - Paris, France
Nicolas Verastegui, SAE Institute - Paris, France
Abstract:
In this roundtable discussion featuring invited experts from across the continent, we will briefly discuss a variety of topics germane to European audio education including the following:
• Educational opportunities that are unique to Europe with a focus on exchange / internship opportunities.
• Challenges unique to both European educators and students including suggestions from both the panel and audience.
Tuesday, June 7, 08:45 — 11:15 (Havane Amphitheatre)
Student Delegate Assembly Meeting—Part 2
Abstract:
At this meeting the SDA will elect a new vice chair. One vote will be cast by the designated representative from each recognized AES student section in the Europe and International Regions. Judges’ comments and awards will be presented for the Recording Competitions and Design Competitions. Plans for future student activities at local, regional, and international levels will be summarized.
Tuesday, June 7, 11:30 — 12:30 (Room 311)
Student Recording Critiques
Moderator:Ian Corbett, Kansas City Kansas Community College - Kansas City, KS, USA; off-beat-open-hats recording & sound reinforcement
Abstract:
The Student Recording Critiques are non-competitive listening sessions, designed for students to listen to their recordings and productions on a world-class playback system, and receive feedback on their work. Students are invited to bring along their mixes and have them critiqued by a panel of renowned industry professionals in order to get pointers as to how they can push their skills to the next level.
It is vital that interested students sign up at the student booth immediately after the first SDA meeting and bring their work on CD, DVD, memory stick, or hard disc as clearly labelled 44.1 kHz WAVE or AIFF files.
Please note that finalists of the Student Recording Competition are excluded to submit their work to the Recording Critiques to give non-finalists a way of having their work assessed.
Return to Student and Career Development Events
For further information on these events please check the AES Students website.
